Episode Summary

Nick begins to work his way into the election race. His manager Sean arranges for him to become friends with a socialite Frances Dunhill. But there are problems when a new Bunny, Doris, is hired by Carol-Lynne seems to be more than she appears.

Maureen decides that it's better to keep potential enemies close instead of far away by being friendly with mobster John Bianchi.

Nick hires Lisa's "husband" to be his new campaign manager. Nick is soon set up with an attaractive socialite to make him more appealing to voters. Meanwhile, due to club business picking up, Carol-Lynne decides to hire a new bunny. What could happen?moreless

The unintended series finale of The Playboy Club turned out to be the best of the three episodes of the series that managed to make it on the air. However, this episode does display one of the problems that I believe lead to its abrupt cancellation. The dialogue in many scenes is pure cornball. The scene where Janie reveals to Maureen that she and her husband accidentally killed a man during a robbery did not work for me. This is Janie's second big reveal. My thought was "Is Janie going to have a shocking secret every episode? Give me a break." The storyline concerning Billy Rosen's gambling problem was unnecessary. However I did like that Maureen decided to take on Bianchi's son. It's too bad we won't see where that will go. One last note, seeing the bunnies dancing to "The Loco Motion" was awesome ! At least The Playboy Club went out with a bang.moreless

QUOTES (4)

Maureen: (standing where Bruno Biachi died) Nick Dalton thinks your dangerous.John Bianchi: People in the right circumstances; everybody's dangerous.Maureen: (pauses) Like me?John Bianchi: Beautiful women are the most dangerous thing in the world.

ALLUSIONS (2)

YANKEES WIN ON HOMERS 2-0: During the Bunny meeting about Doris being an undercover reporter, Brenda is holding a newspaper with this headline. The headline is referring to game one of the 1961 World Series.

Undercover Bunny: The character of Doris (Carrie Coon) is based on real life Bunny, undercover reporter and feminist Gloria Steinem. In 1963, Steinem went undercover at the New York Playboy Club and wrote an article on her experience for Show magazine.

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